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Page 38 text:
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I, Ann Hope, will to some fortunate Junior majorette the ability to be late for early morning practice and not get in trouble. I, Charlotte Ingram, will to Janice King my ability to run down the hall at full speed for the telephone, fall, and slide right in. b 5, Brenda Jones, will my all to nobody and my nothing to some- o y. I, Helen Jones, will to anyone who needs it my ability to realize my mistakes way too late, but to still care enough to try and make up for them. CI, Eugene Langford, will my seat in summer school to Danny arter. I. Linda Livingston, will my nickname, High Points, to any basketball player who'll make better use of it than I did. I, Connie Loach, will my blood-shot eyes to anyone who thinks Mrs. Crowe's American Problems and World Affairs class is a crip course. I, Cynthia Matthias, being a complete mess, will my green tank to any speed demon who loves to go 25 m.p.h.-all the time. Oh. yeah, Mary Ann! l ! I. Don McCord. will all of my Studebakers to Cecil Fly. I, Bob Miller, will my left end position to any other skinny weakling able to make the team. I, Harry Moore, being of sound mind, will my list of girls who greak dates to Joe Cilley . . . and retain the list of those who on I. I, Bonnie Neiher, being a nervous wreck, will my position as Activities Editor to any unsuspecting Junior who thinks he wants it. Oh, yeah, Cynthia! l ! I, Riley Nix, will my ability to talk Dunk out of the Plymouth to his son, Johnny Duncan. I, Jimmy Orr, will my seat in Algebra 5 and Trigonometry and my ability to stay out of detention hall to my brother Bobby. I, Beverly Padgett, will all my typing jobs to anyone who likes sore fingers and an aching back. I, Rachel Patrick, will my little gavel to Ray Sjostrom to add to his collection. I, Bobby Piephoff, will all the flags at the golf course to Joe Crowe, because I know he'll take them eventually anyway fwon't he Kennctte and Bonnie'?J. I, Donna Pickles, will to Brenda all the fun and frolic I have on Saturday nights. I, Eleanor Pyke, will all my years of happiness, fun, and laugh- ter to those behind me with hopes that they will enjoy them as much as I did. I, Jane Reeves, in collaboration with Nancy Tarpley, will to anyone the ability to live, love, and be happy-no matter what. I, Larry Rucker, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Donald Willis. I, Gloria Segars, will to Dianna Eden my common sense because I think she will need it. I, Judy Sheets, leave to anyone the good times I've had a C.P.H.S. and hope they will have even more. I, Carol Sligh, will to Peggy Wright my position as captain o the majorettes in hopes that she can make the rest of the girl carry out orders, better than I did. I, Ashmore Steed, will all my Mad magazines to Miss Moran ville in order that she may learn to appreciate English Literatur more deeply. I, Larry Smith, being of sound mind and body??, do hereb bequeath my ability to evade R.O.T.C. to anyone with a nor military disposition. I, Richard Stephens, in collaboration with Ward Akins, will m ability to skip school and get caught to Tony Fleming. I, Charles Stone, will all my old copies of Mad to Mr: Cochran. I, Nancy Tarpley, in collaboration with Jane Reeves, will t anyone my ability to live, love, and be happy-no matter wha I, Carol Thomas, will my knack for skipping school and gettin away with it to James Thomas, for he will have more sense tha to put it to use, and he will be much better off if he doesn' I, Dennis Thompson, will to my sisters, Marcia and Glend. C.P.H.S. for the next three and four years. I, Elizabeth Thompson, will to Catherine and Nancy all th: hasn't been willed to them before. I, Bobby Thompson, will to Antoinette Estep my ability to st: out of detention hall. I, Lisa Thornton, will to Lydia Cantrell my dislike for Mondz mornings, my logarithm book, and my chemistry apron . . . that all I have except for five wonderful years at C.P.H.S., and the I leave to my little sister, Suzanne, in hopes that she will have . much fun as I have. I, Jimmy Wall, will to Mrs. Crowe all my American Governme books, in hopes that some day she will slow down, so that I cz catch up. I, Calvin Warlick, will my ability to draw stupid pictures 1 the blackboard in room 119 to any young and deserving Junit I, Arthur Weems, will my wild enthusiasm and overwhelmif exuberance to anyone. D I, Chuck Wheeler, will my '48 Plymouth to anyone who nee some fine transportation fLarry, Cean, Carl, and Johnnyl. I, Jerry Whitfield, will my ability to hiccup in Mr. Bagget fourth period bookkeeping class to my brother, Emest. I, Laura Williams, will my place in typing to anyone with t ability to type a whole practice and then discover that you he your fingers on the wrong keys. I, DeLacy Willis, leave Junior English . . . I hope. I, Harold Windom, will my hot Chevrolet to anyone who c afford to buy gas for it.
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Page 37 text:
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Last Will and Testament I, Charles Akins, will my ability to play football and kick extra points to my younger brother and my ability to play basketball to both my younger brother and sister. I, Ward Akins, in collaboration with Richard Stephens, will my ability to skip school fduring football seasonj and get caught to Tony Fleming. I, Jackie Bell, will to Catherine Thompson, my ability to go with the same boy for three years and not have a fuss or break up fHa-Haj. I, .lack Bell, will my collar-bone cast to any underclassman football player who wants to go to the trouble of earning it. I, Harry Bowen, will nothing because I have nothing to will. I, Janice Bowen, will to Joyce Whitfield, my place as a Senior at C.P.H.S. and hope that she will use it better than I did. I, Janet Boyd, will my ability to talk and get caught in Mr. Baggett's class to Barbara Mitchell. I, Barbara Bradberry, will my place in Miss Maddox's class to any Junior who wants it. I, Gayle Brand, being of sound mind, will my ability to create confusion, get in and out of messes, and have mountains fStoneJ of fun doing it to Pat Rish, who doesn't need it. I, David Brown, will my dusty old issues of Mad magazine to any poor unsuspecting fellow. I, Mike Brown, will my water gun to Mrs. Bogle ffor reasons known only to a privileged fewj . I, Wayne Brown, will my Ford to any underclassman who likes to walk to school. I, Wenton Brown, will my ability to pass without studying to Bobby Thornton. I, Billy Burel, will to any deserving student my ability to make iverage grades and not study. I, Sandra Burrell, being of sound intellect do hereby bequeath o my constituents my personal black band-aid ffor cutting classesj . I, Wesley Carter, being of sound mind and b0dy???, will to any- me who wants it, my ability to stay out of the trouble which so nften comes my way. I, Barbara Carter, will my seat in Mr. Baggett's third period :ommercial law to my sister, Charlotte. I, Carl Cartledge, will my good looks, wit, charm, and obvious nodesty to Ronny Adams, Glenn McAdams, and Billy Barrett. I, Carolyn Cartledge, will to Marion Stewart my ability to get .long with Miss Barron. I, Judy Chance, being of unsound mind, caused by having Miss Iaddox for Business English, will to Becky Gabrels, my broad nowledge of driving and my ability to back into trees without .urting them. I, Frances Chandler, will to my brother, Joe, the encouragement J finish at C.P.H.S. and to my other Joe-three little words. I, Brenda Chester, will the best years of my life at C.P.H.S. to all underclassmen in the hopes that they take advantage of the opportunities I could have but didn't. I, David Cornelison, will my ability to play chess to Albert Ruehmann. I, Joe Crowe, will to Phil Miller my ability to completely ignore his brother, Bob. I, Marianne Crowe, will my ability to sing in Mrs. Monk's sixth period home economics class to Faye Griffin and Phylhs Thomas. I, Jack Darring, will to Mr. Pate my quiet ways so that he may be as big a success as I am. I, Helen Dean, being completely and absolutely out of my mind, will to Lydia Cantrell all of my spare time fHa-Haj so that she will have enough for her strenuous activities. Oh yeah, Mary Ann??? I, Penny Dorsey, will my place in Orchestra to Pamela Cory and my ability to sneak over to Mr. Duke's without getting caught to JoAnne Chennault, who will probably need it. I, Kennette Farlowe, will to Lydia, Sandra, Tina, and Merilyn the memory of our brilliant swimming careers. I, Mary Ann Feuchter, will all my hidden talents to anyone who can find them. Oh yeah, Helen! ! ! I, Billy Fisher, will my ability to stay eligible to Forrest Glasco. I, Kim Gabrels, will to Tommy Pete Millians, my bright shin- ning teeth in hopes that some day he'll have use for them. I, Barbara Gazaway, as Aries Class Editor, will my large hand- bag to my successor so that he or she may carry the '60 Aries around in it as I did the '59, and to my brother, Lamar, and my sister, Janice, all the wonderful times I have had at C.P.H.S. I, Jimmy Graham, will my ability to stay up all night to any Junior who loves parties. I, Anne Groover, will to Richard Bolton, my lunch money for next year in hopes he won't have to beg for food everyday. I, Jim Hallman, will my ability to do home work in home room, research papers the night before, book reports from the preface, become thoroughly confused in Sr. Algebra, and live on two hours of sleep the night before tests to Alfred E. Neuman, from whence they came. I, Shirley Harbin, will not and never will. I, Gean Harris, will everything that I have never owned to Chuck Wheeler and Larry Rucker. I, Danny Harris, will my job at Merita to the Lone Ranger-Hi, ho, Silver! I, Shirley Harris, will to Joyce my ability to get away from Miss Maddox. I, Pat Henderson, will my seat at a school typewriter and all the typing jobs for the teachers, the office, the Aries, and especially for Mr. Marshall to Cora Coker. I, Evelyn Howard, being of insane mind, will my last pack of weeds to all the nicotine fiends under dear old C.P.H.S.'s roof.
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Page 39 text:
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Ambitions Charles Akins: To some day go on a Safari to Africa. Ward Akins: To see Laura Williams not always talking about Mississippi and crying about her beautiful braces. Jack Bell: To go into business with Riley Nix-manufacturing cigarette machines for football dressing rooms. Jackie Bell: To lose 20 pounds without having to go on a diet, so that Ward Akins will quit calling me Jelly-Bean and Richard Stephens will quit calling me Tubby. Harry Bowen: To make us of all this here larning. Janice Bowen: To get out of school, find a rich man, marry him, and live like a queen for the rest of my life. Janet Boyd: To push someone who says, Don't push me! Barbara Bradberry: To marry a certain electrician and raise a lot of live wires. Gayle Brand: To teach my crazy cousin, Richard, how to fake his way through classes and to walk down the hall and not have Mr. Baggett give me a cheer. David Brown: To be ambitious ibut not like Caesar or Macbethl. Mike Brown: To be able to get into the pool room without Red Ward throwing me out. Wayne Brown: To be a Ramblin' Wreck. Wenton Brown: To be a shark-and never have to pay for a game of pool. Billy Burel: To reach higher goals in college than I did in high school. Sandra Burrell: To live to love and love to live. Wesley Carter: To become one of the richest men in the United States. Barbara Carter: To marry a certain guy someday. Carl Cartledge: To be a good enough humorist to someday be compared with Mark Twain and Ogden Nash. Carolyn Cartledge: To get all of Miss Barron's music mended. Judy Chance: To see a dance held in the City Auditorium once more- that's where most of my early school memories still linger. Frances Chandler: To have a career in nursing and to be able to say that l've done something worthwhile. Brenda Chester: To go down life's road, and spread happiness, gladness, and joy to everyone I meet. David Comelison: To make a grade higher than A in Mrs. Burel's Senior English class. .loe Crowe: To find one other student with the spirit and avid love of sports that Arthur Weems shows. Marianne Crowe: To live to have fun and to have fun living. How can I lose? Helen Dean: To be 5 feet 7 inches tall, weigh 102 pounds, and have red hair and blue eyes. Jack Daring: To work in a drill factory and never get bored. Penny Dorsey: To become a better individual. Kennette Farlowe: To receive an Agnes Scott degree. MaryAnn Feuchter: To try to have all the fun I can while seeing no evil, speaking no evil, and hearing no evil, and to make everyone as happy as they have made me. Oh, yeah, Cynthia??? Billy Fisher: To never have to work a day in my life. Kim Gabrels: To say the right thing at the right time, at least once in a while. Barbara Gazaway: To be worthy of my heritage-my parents, my country, and my God. Jimmy Graham: To be able to tell everybody that I ran the table. Anne Groover: To gain enough weight so that when I turn sideways, people will still be able to see me. .lim Hallman: To drive my car 180 m.p.h. fup hill, against a 50 m.p.h. wind, with flat tires, and pulling the Empire State Building by a chainl. Shirley Harbin: To go places, do things, gladin ' someone's heart, and leave a worthwhile mark in the world. Gean Harris: To make a success in life. Danny Harris: To drive my Ford for the Pony Express and carry the fe-mail. Shirley Harris: To marry a future serviceman and raise a little army. Pat Henderson: To make a very special guy named Don Kinard happy for the rest of our lives. Ann Hope: To be the best hope that anyone could ever hope for. Evelyn Howard: To leam to smoke, so I won't have to give my cigarettes away. Charlotte Ingram: To have as much fun for the rest of my life as I have had the last five years. Brenda Jones: To be a waitress in the dining hall at Annapolis. Helen Jones:4To see a certain someone make something of himself, and to find what he has been looking for and not gripe after he got it. Eugene Langford: To become a school teacher. Linda Livingston: To be able to walk into the Library fifth period without Miss Hones asking me what grade I'm in. Connie Loach: To give all my love and life to a certain Danny Boy. Cynthia Matthias: To always have friends as true as the ones I have here at C.P.H.S. They're tops! Oh, yeah, Bonnie??? Don McCord: To some day be as big as Big Jack. Bob Miller: To make politics an honorable, honest profession. Harry Moore: To outrun the road runner-on my scooter. Bonnie Neiner: To be a Emory co-ed and learn the right way to Cynthia's house. Oh, yeah! l ! Riley Nix: To see cigarette machines installed in the dressing rooms for the football teams. Jimmy Orr: To go back to Key West, Florida and get hitched. Beverly Padgett: To keep a lifetime scrapbook of Dennis the Menace. Rachel Patrick: To discover a cure for a bad cold. Bobby Piephoff: To see Arthur Weems switch his personality with Bob Miller's. Donna Pickles: To marry a politician and raise taxes. Eleanor Pyke: To think as an adult, laugh as a child, love as a woman, and spread happiness as a hobby. Jane Reeves: To someday be a millionairess. Larry Rucker: To someday have enough money to buy Jim Hallman and Don McCord a 1953 Studebaker hardtop. Gloria Segars: To be able to make my own decisions and stick to them. Janice Screws: To make others happy. Judy Sheets: To someday make a certain Bobby happy and see his Impala running again. Carol Sligh: To be first co-pilot to an out-of-this-world flyer, and shoot for the stars. Larry Smith: To leam more and more about less and less, until I know everything about nothing. Ashmore Steed: To slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide. Richard Stephens: To see Mrs. Burel give Ward Akins a bad grade. Charles Stone: To gain 4-0 pounds by September lst so I can play football at Tech. Nancy Tarpley: To see people practice the policy of See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Carol Thomas: To always walk the straight and narrow, in order that someday I will be able to look back without any regrets. Dennis Thompson: To someday fly an airplane that doesn't crash the next time it is flown. Elizabeth Thompson: To marry a certain redhead and have a house full of redheads. Bobby Thompson: To go back to Disneyland. Lisa Thornton: To say the right thing, at the right timwjust once! Jimmy Wall: To overcome the difficult things in life. Calvin Warlick: To be a mad artist and draw for Mad magazine. Arthur Weems: To be healthy, wealthy, wise, and lazy fthe only one of which I have attainedl. Chuck Wheeler: To sell bird seed to the Canary Islands. Jerry Whitfield: To be ambitious. Laura Williams: To see safety plate glass installed between me and Mr. Segal's demonstrations. DeLacy Willis: To better myself. Harold Windom: To gain enough weight to crack my brother-in-law's motorcycle.
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